HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-8-29, Page 3Tang EX•,1NTON NEW Eke,
.ms...µ
OUR NirW S11,PIuL
* THAT MA;1NWAi{INQ . '
At,�t'�il�
by A, M:lynard (harbour
it
a: a * I (t >a . k ffe *
(Continued from last Week)
to meet the emeous glances of her
companions, walked. slowly towards
the forward park of the deck. She
had gone but a few steps, However,
when she caught alght of the familiar
figure of Mr, Merrick at a little dis-
'lance, in conversation with a tall,
slender man, with dark ` piercing
eyes, ile was speaking rapidly in
low tones, but his usually non-eom-
mittal face wore an expression of 011-
mistakable satisfaction, Suddenly he
turned and walked swiftly in Miss Car
leton's directio0' 'their .eyes abet,
and in response to her glance of recog-
niHou he quickly crossed to where
she was standing,
"I have but a few seconds left, Miss
Carleton," he said, a genial smile light -
int up his face; "but I am glad of
an opportunity to wish you a pleasant
trip. Are you a good. sailor?"
"1 hardly know," she answered, "l
have had so little experi'eeuce on the
sea. Why? Shall we have a stormy
passage, do you think?"
"Nothing dangerous; a little rough,
?`fy perhaps; but with congenial company,
such as 1' trust you will find," and
his eyes gleamed with kindly merri-
ment, "you will hardly mind that.
Qood-hy, Miss Carleton; bon voyage;
and if I can ever in any way serve
you as a friend, do not fail to com-
mand ane," and before site could reply
he had vanished in the crowd, She
looked in• vain for any trace of him;
then turning to gjance at his compan-
ion of a moment before, discovered
that he had disappeared also.
ly
a,.
11
i11F
Ahatt'llfittraffefcMhilsicedeidel
1. Vetatabbefi<ir, 1Y;f it4t''i
Sigiihrilte .ilcio dt
'tin they*ctiitch i. Sart+sol i�t-
.n.,n--.•-•-•-n �,y�a�wrtagti i
Glteerfelttessritlt:FteSGUa1la4i
t•citlter Opt titliXorpilOW aw'
ni ,era! Iaea lV Attelfe'rit•.y
7 .' f 1.;'7, IIC:Alyrifia
M1.S
Peop1.Ih A:of
,rrrArrSvont
nde41$
,1
ala,re.arr,b
%!t+p (rrlM,r„t Alts
]ani„ SerG
6Rre4rrts,
iv
1�'�r {4.`a`1Afll.tt,> tut1 Q,11,{itlk'4�u,.
ltnR wnHnph+w+i,*k�/ /Y*�iu.MS,i1r4 °f .',?4"�•
dalarS Y, 'ow That
Genuine- Ca$t rola
r,..17ira,
Bears the
Signature.
r�!
of i
7s ere
rlu„ r r.i.tt.
C'
Use
ni
-or Over
Thirty
hrrly ias
NFi,.,7� G MI
Exact Copy or Wrapper.
cnaraeter in nem alai welaen IS
their actions. Thai: which is con-
demned Is censorious judgment—the
iut_ugnlae of motives.
VIII. Condemn Not (v. 3T).
• This means that we should not psss
sentence upon men for their acts, for
to their own master they stand or fall
(Isom. 14:?). The real reason why
such action is uoi warranted is that
the bins of our henrte and the Iindta-
tton of onr Judgments reader it im-
possible to righteously mud intelli-
gently pass judgment.
IX. Forgive (v. 117.)
Ilio"e who forgive shell be forgiven.
Tlie one who has realized the forgiv-
ing merry of Cod will be gracious and
forgiving toviiird others.
Xl. Liberality Determined by Whet
Is Lett (Luke 21:1-4).
The rich cast into the: treasury much,
but it was from their abundance, The
poor widow cnct in all that she had;
there was nothing left. (God estirnntee
n gift by whet one tins lett, not by
the size of the gift. To give the wid-
ow's nine is to give all. Por the mil-
li.onrilre to give the widow's mite would
mean' for him to give his millions.
Elty
of •AJq O PANV. •x• vow C V.
ra rM " 2,M0
A moment later the great ocea.
liner glided majestically. out from the
harbor acrid prolonged cheers and a
final flutter of farewells; but she was
\veil out upon the tossing waves ere
Miss Carleton turned from watching
the receding shore to join her friends,
ns yet having found no solution of
pursue after the war, the occupation the problem perplexing her, nor even
st be
the meaning which she felt mu
at travailing saleswomen to the Rus- ( concealed in the words of the detec-
si:tn mrkets. ! tive.
A simple tree sap, like maple sap, Thev had rot been out many hours
Japanese lacquer is, when applied to
wood or metal, quite indestructible. A
coat of lacquer is proof against alco-
h,a, against boiling water, against
almost all known agencies. The lac-
quer tree 01 Japan is very large. It
is always cut down at the age of 40 l7trletn were the only members o
year's, as thereafter it begins to dry I their perk, to venture forth to the
up. Each tree yields 00 its demob- (lining -saloon, the others preferring to
tion about six barrels of lacquer sap. have a light repast served in their own
The fact that one fourth of Holl- , apartments. The captain, having dis-
and is under the sea level, being pro- covered in Mr. Thornton an old-time
friend, had ordered seats for him and.
no
Thursday, Allgllsl' 29th, 1918
y the at
wd
atfan:EA
gi'tres. greatest to - -value for your' zlioxueye
Yields m,e..y more cups to the pound than
does or'dinar'y teat --,. and theta you have that
delicious flavour! 544atette and the storm stilted her mood for Mini It was only a fancy, a
closely a
just then and, wrapping her rug foolish infatuation, of which, thank
bout her, site seated herself heaven, neither he nor tory one else
in a comparatively sheltered place, a,-; ever know."
lone with -leer Own thoughts, Blit the' monarch' who had taken
As she recalled the parting inter- • possessiol, of her heart, call him by
view with Mr. Whitney, another face what name she chose, was not to be so
seemed to lash before her yision, and easily dethroned.
7
w Jialf' formed query,. which had been I Meal -while, the young Ln6hsh stran-
persistently haunting her for the last ger passed and repassed, unconscious
Few hours, now took definite shape . of the figure in the shadow; unc0m•
and demanded a reply. What wquid scious of the aversionwith which one
have been the result if that other, in- of his countrywomen regarded him be -
stead of !caving without one word of cause of his resemblance to another.
farewell, had asked for the hope of
He, too, was vainly seeking the solu-
sonrething better and deeper than tion of problems which baffled him at
friendship? What would her answer every turn, an waging an ineffectual
have been? Even in the friendly she- 1 warfare against the invisible but 50-
dow of the deepening. twilight she tent sovereign—Love.
shrank from facing the truth gradually All that night the storm raged with
cing itself upon her. increasing fury, and morning found
A solitary figure pacing the deck a- the entire Mainwaring party "on the
before it became evident that Mr.
'1h,:,rnton's unfavorable predictions re-
garding their journey were likely to
fulfilled. The sea was decidedly
"choppy" and the motion of the boat
anything but. exhilarating.
When the hour for dinner 'arrived,
:Mr. Thornton. his d„wetter, end. Mass
tected from the water by dykes, gives
her a peculiar defensive advantage in
war not possessed by any other coun-
try in the world. The general plan
of defense of Holland is the concentra-
his party at his own table, and the
young ladies. finding their appetites
Mather an uncertain quantity, had
plenty of opportunity for observing
their fallow -passengers, particularly
lion of all forces in the Holland fort- an Angle:nat las of the most pronnunc-
ress, a restricted area two-thirds sur- ed type, in the person of a callow
rounded by water and capable of be- youth seated opposite them, whose
ing made even more impregnable by monocle, exaggerated collar, and a -
inundation. The Queen , the coin- ffected drawl afforded then, consider -
mender of the army and one unknown able amusement_
person are said to carry the only three "Winifred," said !Hiss Thornton,
keys to the dykes. as they were leaving the dining -saloon,
oung Englishman at
roused her from her revery, As he
upproachet She recognized the young
Englishman of whom Edith had spo-
ken. . Dressed in warm jacket, with
cap well pulled down over his eyes
and hands clasped behind him, he
strode the rolling deck with step as
firm and free as though walking the
streets of his nutivecoty, She watch-
ed him with admiration, till something
in his carriage reminded her of the
young secretary at Fair Oaks, and in
the. sudden thrill' of pleasure produced
by that reminder there was revealed
to her inner consciousness a contir-
nnation of the truth she sought to
evade.
She watched the retreating figure
with flashing eyes and burning cheeks.
"it is not true!” site exclaimed, to
herself, passionately. "I do not care
"d, yon see that y
+, ., * / 0 ,• * a, as ot, the fart her table?"
* Heard Palpitated, Hfitt Nal.ty tier cousin glanced carelessly in the
ODD FACTS " Could mot Work For 3 f,,nt,i,'i'.ts. direction indicated, noting the tine,
•t ed back towards
athletic figure seeted, Palpitation of the been ar•t ,s min of the them at some distance, altar
n • , t1 * * :t 5 Y i+ e:• 4.. 1 t/ ;MC
The Japanese eat more fish than
any other people in the world.
The latest material from which it is
proposed to obtain a supply of motor
fuel is straw.
For many purposes cast-iron is per-
ferable to steel because it is compara-
tively rust -proof.
Burnt sienna is a point manufactur-
ed from the neutral earth obtained
near Sienna, Italy.
The longest bridge in the world is
the Lion bridge, over pen arm 'of the
;flow sea in China. It is 5w, miles
lona and the roadway is 70 feet above
water,
• .e machin 11,1s been invented which
shreds various „-kinds of paper that
are fed into It, making it into soft
material which can be used for pack-
ing fragile goods,
It is reported that an Germany sev-
eral thousand women—selected for
their youth, energy and attractiveness
—are learning the Russian language,
Their tutors are Russian prisoners,
who are compelled to give then. less-
ons, These students are intended to
ed is
most co;nmnu of
and miserable, have weak and diet),
sight of him is such a relief, you
spells, their nerves beetane mistreat tied
know. after that wretched cmlcatu u
they cannot, sleep. at our table"
Wherever there is an,, v:eaiknrsa :,+ ilia
heart, hiilburn's Heart and Nerve Pette 'Poor 171115 harmless dudiett"
will strengthen it, and build up a strong hosed Wluifred, with a smile; "his
healthy system. self -complacency will be short-lived
Mrs. 1'l•elter Grieves, Apsley, Ont.. whenever he meets Isabel. She will
writes: "I had been rue do•,vo and do,, simply annihilate him with One' of
those glances of Hers:"
11 t.cu ,)1 heavy English' tweed.
lye )L :n at etu(r, oY mo••-
rnaay people aro Yes. What of him? '
hid fear of (1015111, ,1(5,11,5 WQitk, w inn
`• ' "Nothing in particular; only the
tore told Inc 1 was nn inir, at ltd no
help me with their medicines. 1 could
not sleep nights, my heart palpitated So
and 'I could count every hunt. .l u: (;
At Bliss Carieton's• suggestion, they
went on deck; but Edith grew so rap-
idly ill that ler cousin assisted her
to have such dizzy spells I would have t below to their own elegant suite of a-
go to bed. .1 was not able to do ml' partments, which adjoined, on one
work for eight months. A cousin of side, diose occupied by Mrs. Mainwar-
mine had taken Milburn's nowt and , ing and her. daughter; while on the
N'trve. Pilin and told• me what •they lard. other was a comfortable state -room
doe for her. I took eight boxes of belonging to Mrs. Hogarth.
tlwm,and now lem. abaaohelppeveryday finding Mrs. Mainwari1g and Isabel
with the work. I gin so thnnkfal to tell already reduced to a state of abject
others *hat they have done for me, no helplessness which required the at -
that they muy try this great and wonder iendan,:e of birth maids as well as of
ful Ed -
good remedy.
to me 0155 whothis
is sufferingrthe ith ine
the Mrs(LHogartlr'sness Miss
re'eandlwr:tp -
way I did:' ing herself warmly again went on deck,
I'rice,50c.a box at all dealers, or mailed The herd was Increasing and she found
Milburn Co., Limited,iTorontrice o, Ont. T
the decks nearly deserted, but the soli-
Y,ABOR and. CAPITAL SIT DOWN. TOGETHERgarzwwwwwwmaheISEINIMIMIN'
V.,A,. , .it...A - .MiaZi.a YP,.W.�,a
Top Row (reading from right to left). --Sir George Busy, Vice -President, Canadian Pacific Railway; Geo. K. Wark, Vice -Presi-
dent, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen; F. F. Backus, General Manager, Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo Railway;
H. Shearer, Michigan Central Railroad; J. M. Mein, Deputy President; Order of Railroad Telegraphers; S. R. Payne, Ottawa and New
York Railway; 5, J. Hungerford, General Manager, Canadian Northern Railway Eastern Lines; W. V. Turnbull, Vice -President, Inter-
national Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees; C. A., Hayes, General Manager, Canadian Government Railways, Eastern
s
Lines. Order of
Bottom Row (readingocm from right ee s; I), B. N.sHanna,
Berry, Vice -President,
esident Canadian Northern Railway;�Majo G. A. Bell, Acting
Dennedy, Asst. Grand '
eputy
Brotherhood nister, of Railways
and Engineers; J.
A, B. Mh, 4 g Quebec Central Railway ; James Murdock, Vice -President,
Deputy Minister, Railways and Canals; J, H. Walsh, General Manager, Q
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
C efor four Yours with op which iµ11 wanay , stroveays are the top.void e&doe Sealetof Wages, OA of
the
as AMY l , whose report Vice-President
raili•oa•ds of
•greater firmed, cheaper, and with andfina nowadays, other him g
only brief o the choked with thelyassstancedid oofotthe GoveFn' betwgeu the workerS.and ttheir aofd- Tho wap tab* lo thehtCana-
to rt tonofcompared to t c 'Rail- ,cora dihn Railway War Board ofaces litter
to cite oe neighboring counties, way! giber labordof Can, the The In the p,etute, the tltlie group,hael," torm,eel,,theettailwa
.. •i re.aro ,shown riot
beic
ited in those mpeten countries wily. Lartyl g p1i0 of Canada. 411,401,w0:. .d5'l' lilt•
1 . of competent long•dis- agnornpataYlnig,jihotogz'apli ayaetgi�en•only,,tj}e,aegior gxenat�,v�oa•of,,;ieme of• J°:)14olt;A�ard of Cangd?t, wl+aio .will
as an examp e p between ra41Wa',.7 E)t$ •tn4opta'174wwrt*l tuXabor', prriantpa- hand e, n roue*
blocked oort'atmperedYb y labthefor
to be laber atter leaders
meeting
b, 5 t . , . j1or et �he,i erlero iii anon}ISarar in,` t'fl sat wages to Cu. i the eArl 0
Thi was the aati•climax wbieh file ears, at ivbfch the now Beard was flria.ily b a :(fiCaatlr Bury, nae. a tins 0410 a dw waxes
• • ° ' 1.$
Cana flanTIia)waya'War hoard, under termed aaa;Ftdg;aomm)s,t4;�luad�to� -juga cl � a� CMS th tgtt• eat
>t � an ealua .-� num, tMaii+log .and wilt adSusE the t?naA.d' • f
retired list," as Miss Carleton ex-
pressed it. She hereif was the last
to succumb, but finally forced to an
ignominious surrender, she submitted
to the inevitable. with ars good grace•
as possible, only stipulating that she
be left entirely to herself,
'Cowards night the storm abated
slightly, and, weary of her thoughts,
which had been any thing but agree-
able; and bored by the society of her
companions in misery, she wrapped
Iter rug warmly about her and ven-
tured out on the deck. The air, laden
with salt spray, seemed invigorating,.
and without much difficulty she found
her way to her sheltered corner of
the preceding evening. She had been
seated but a few moments, however,
(Continued !text week.)
.......� Y,.zresxP.�•+marar3svav+trrrrer^ .,... � xc�'�+R"_."'r°�'�"-a - � ...,..,.^ �r
t J S '' d t'c'. oke
t free from- headache back-
ache,
care to keep �
ache, constipation, weakness and depression.
For these recurring ailments and other condi-
tions peculiar to women, Beecham's Pills are a.
tested and effectual remedy. They act gently
and promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels,
unci exert a tonic, strengthening effect on the
bodily functions.. These famous pills are purely
vegetable, contain. no habit-forrnl.ng. drag,. 131141
. o
produce no disagreeable after-effects,, Women
the world over, find needed help..a:nd strength in if
AfInOr
se w'• war e Aft t o
.te.
°'l zi•g,eee' Side of Any Medicine in am World"
er . G °KrPin
Pcepncod only by'a hen: n Boo two, St.. iietans, Lnneeehica, Eroland.
Sold a: rcrywher5.o Cam:dc and 11.5. Americo. boars, 53 coot,
a=,..nrommoomor.0".:vxaazwa vortoa otamor,agtoto taamm
l\
ala
ii
d
�9.
rt
"Givry it to me,
'please, Grand-
daddy."
"Why Bobby, (f
yoi➢ wit a bit
for R it YOffii
have it o CD -
joy irraVrrr
"Poo -pool Ttyg::
fro argument with
Wii!Gt,Ey'ss
'causepq flavour
oasts, unman -
Hein
65eif�p,.,5
teeth.
th.
digestion.
S?aied ti:.?if—kc2t right
titk
Meadia
in Canada
—After ver (" ea!